Liberian artists Owezzy and Brickson are generating significant buzz following the release of their new collaboration, “Ayy God,” which dropped yesterday and has already become a major topic of discussion among music fans.
While the song delivers a blend of catchy melodies and energetic performances, much of the attention surrounding the release has centered on lyrics that listeners believe contain indirect messages aimed at other artists within the industry.
One of the most talked-about moments comes from Brickson, who performs in both Grebo and English throughout the track. In one section of his verse, the artist makes remarks about the music scene in southeastern Liberia, leading some fans to speculate that he is taking a subtle jab at SIO, the artist widely known as the “Prince of Grand Gedeh.”
According to fans dissecting the lyrics online, Brickson’s comments appear to suggest a claim of greater influence or authority within the Southeast music space, an interpretation that has fueled debate among supporters of both artists.
Meanwhile, Owezzy’s verse has also attracted attention for what many listeners believe is a response to rapper Mr. Church. Fans have linked portions of Owezzy’s lyrics to the pair’s previous live rap battle and the exchanges that followed, particularly discussions surrounding Owezzy’s upbringing and financial background.
Although neither Owezzy nor Brickson explicitly mentioned any names in the song, listeners have been quick to connect the lyrics to past industry rivalries and ongoing conversations within Liberia’s entertainment scene.
The release has since sparked widespread discussion across social media platforms, with fans debating the meaning behind various lines and offering differing interpretations of the artists’ intentions.
Some listeners view the lyrics as competitive rap talk—a common element of hip-hop culture—while others see them as direct responses to previous criticisms and industry tensions.
As the conversation continues to grow, “Ayy God” is proving to be more than just a new release. The song has quickly evolved into one of the most discussed records in Liberia’s music scene, with fans eagerly analyzing every bar for clues about who may have inspired the lyrics.
Whether the lines were intended as friendly competition, lyrical statements, or outright shots at fellow artists, one thing is clear: “Ayy God” has succeeded in capturing the attention of the public and reigniting conversations across the entertainment industry.
#KingMaker
